Dean Strang wrote a book about a 1917 miscarriage of justice in Milwaukee. The parallels with Steven Avery's case are striking.

How three architects in the 1950s tried to meld religion, modernism and suburbia.

An artist-by-artist account of 50 years of criticism rearranges the canon of Western art.

A new posthumous collection of Swartz's work shows his range as a scholar and intellectual.

Getting hold of food during the Soviet era required patience, ingenuity, and luck.

What can explain the recent explosion of interest in classic folk stories?

With $100 billion in revenue in sight, Amazon’s terrifying logistical takeover of the world may soon be complete.

Two professors attempt to answer the question: Are commercial novels really more sentimental than literary fiction?

In Maria Konnikova's new book no one is safe from the con artist.